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I didn't even think about that! Of course if you're using XML there should be no reason it couldn't translate it into URL-Encoded. Good call. But, why the extra step? I think we're talking about two different uses or issues here, which is making it hard to keep on track. :) Client validation and data parsing. As for in your face alerts, I find most users comfortable with them since that is how "windows" works. I know that without JavaScript it would make some tasks quite a bit more difficult to accomplish. innerHTML... interesting. I suppose instead of an alert box you just pop a text string on the screen. Do you use JavaScript to detect the error? Brad On Fri, 3 Oct 2003 08:50:29 -0700 "Eric Kempter" <EKempter@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > You are right, it is too complex. Almost anything that > you try to do that requires navigating the BOM tree is > too complex. This is why XForms in conjunction with > XHTML (and CGI-BIN) looks so promising! If you are > concerned about having to parse XML output, don't be. > You can still output multipart/form data or url-encoded > data with XForms Basic. > > On another note, I personally don't care for "in your > face" alerts for errors. I much prefer providing error > messaging on the page itself but that's just my > preference. I currently use innerHTML to accomplish > this. >
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